davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
8afIrnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD R. R.
 June 27th. 1887.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOLLOWS:
 For New YOrk-%358 *4:20 (daily except Mondayl a4:4o, 51o t6:25, te:so, .7;so *81O s:so. with passenger accommodations way to Harlem Riyer soS 3e ysy & tS BEidggP0G sEdS a0G 'SSs eSo 6:s0, *7:O5, 7:2O, 's38 D. m.
 Washington Night Express via Harlem ford Bridgeport T South EorWalE, stamfoPd nSd MIL
 For Boston via springfeld-s1:o2, 6:52. 500 *11o a. m, "1:16, 3:1O, s6:s6 p. m. sUNDAYs-10e night, s6:26 p. m. For Boston via New London and Providence -s1:3O 7:5O, s10:s0 a. fast express, *3C0 D m i'.Sg WHfPE Fl MoUNTAIN ExPREss il 20 a. m. NEWPORT EXPREss-'1o:so a. m., @4:O5 p. m. New England R. R.-*2:30 a. daily. For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N E. 1 sUNDAYs-s5:Oop p. m. -''''
 For 55.sr Hartrord, fns, sg1ggin,gae1d, I,g Meriden,
 ,a night s66 +tdss t9s night 2so m t6 3:1O, 502 (5:55 to Hartford), '626 8:Ia 9:45 D. m ! suNDAYs-*1:O2 night, '6:26 p. m. l SHORE LINE DIVISION. For New London, Etc.-"1 80 night 6:45.
 .7:5o .1o:8o, 1:o5 m., d:8o to saybrook) 's:o0'
 s4:05 5:O5, SIS (9:oo D. m way to Guford, goes no l further) SUNDAYs-+130 night. AIR LINE DIVISION. l For MiddlerOVvn. Willimantfc, Etc
 Leave New Haven for all stations at sos a. m 1:25,
 ,5:o9, 6:15 p m, n SUNDAYs-.5;0o P. m; Connect at Wiliimantc with N. Y. and N. E. and N. L. and N.
 ain M ag m Se %s a @ de Brane5 ! *6:59, 8:55 p. m. | NAUGATUCK DIVISION. i Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this road For Waterbury, Lftchfield, Wfnsfed, | and way stations connecting at Ansonia at TOO I a. m and 5:45 p. For Waterbury THROUGH CAR but not for Watertown, Litchf1eld or Winsted, at 9:52 a. m. For Waterbury and WatertoyUn, con- meeting at Ansonia, at 230 p. 1 For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia, at 7:04 p. m
 ! For New Haven: Leave Winsted at 7:13 &. m., 1:20p. m., with through from Waterbury. and 4:3S p. m.; leave Waterbury at 5:30, S:26 Ghrough car) and 1O:50 a m., 2:42 (through car) ! and 5:52 D. m. 1 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For North Adams, Turner's Falls l Hartford and intermediate stations trains leave New Haven at 7:15 and Il :04 a. r and ACC | p. m.
 For Williamsburg and points this side, at ! 6:25 p.
 l a. m, and from North Adams, etc., at 1:s3 !, ! 4:5o and s:28 p.
 l For Saratoga. at 7:15 a.. m., arriving at 315 | p. m. Train leaving New Haven at 11:O4 a. m. has ! THROUGH PARLoR CAR, and arrives at Saratoga at 1 510 p. Train arriving at New Haven at 4:5O D, 1 m. has THROUGH PARLoR CAR from Saratoga at ! 10:30 a
 l O. M. SHEPARD, C. T. HAMPSTEAD, | General Supt Gen. Pass. Agent ! Express Trains. tLocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
TraueIErs' Bntd.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT Ct

Daily for New YOrk-Farc 75c, 1nciuf- Ing gberth-ExcursfOn Tickets (good days) $1.25.
 Steamer C.H.NORTHAM, Capt Wolgemuth leaves NewHaven 12 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted State rooms sold at Peck Bishops and at Klock's Drug leaves New Haven at 1915 m. Sundays excepted. FToW New YoIk-Ihe e. O. + MoRTHAM A leaves p: nn., Sundays excepteu, Saturday 12 o'clockmid- night.
 Sunday Boat for N. N.York-Steamer ELM CITY at 10 a. m. Steamer NEW HAVEN at 1O:30 p. m. Staterooms for latter sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Ins. Building a, 9p. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington. From New York ELM CITY at II p. m. Sunday.
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
HOW TIT ACHES.

MA From the bench and the counter from the NK loom and sewing machine goes up the GM n cry of pain and weakness. Aching Sides T&Al and Back, Kidney and Uterine ] ains l. Strains and Weakness, Coughs, Colds and I'm Chest Pains and every Pain and Ache of daily toll relieved in one minute by the Gu tIcura AntI-Pain Plaster. New, elegant and infallible At druggists, 25c; five for $1 Pot ter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston. j7 mo tn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
 to Edwin Rowe 6 Co.,, Commisso: der
 chants. 403 New York Produce Exchars-, New
 York.
 The following shows the quotations P M. Chicago tine) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01

When Baby sick, we gave her CASTORIA.
 When she Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORLA, When Ehe had Children, she gave them CAST0RIA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01

Windsor, are visiting at Mrs. H. M. Frisbie's.
 The Etna Nut company's rolling mills will be kept closed this week.
 Warren H. Atkins, for drunkenness and assault, was fined $7 and given 30 days. Charles Branch, for drunkenness, $4 and costs. Both went to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
FAIR HAVEN.
Happenings over Sunday -0f For Europe-Many People Visitfng-Gen- eral Notes and JOttings.

Happenings over Sunday -On FOF
 EurOpe-Many People Visitfng-Gen-
 eral Notes and Jottings.
 Rev. Mir. Clark, of East Haven, changed with Rev. Erastus Blakeslee of the Second church yesterday and preached very inter- esting sermon from the text, "Run, speak to that young man."
 Miss Emma Ellenberger of North Quinni- piac street, clerk in the Treasury depart- ment at Washington, is home for brief va cation. She goes back to Washington next week.
 Miss Hannah Bowers will spend the months of August and September with friends in Baltimore.
 Miss Mamie Smith, daughter of Henry R. Smith of the Heights, who has been quite ill for some time, is able to sit up little.
 Miss Anna Potter is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Miss Rosa Bunnell and Mrs. Milton Jacobs who are in the graduating class of Chatau- qua circle for 'S7, will leave tomorrow to attend the assembly at Chatauqua
 Mrs. Willard, teacher in the Grand street school. and her daughter have sailed for Europe to remain until September l.
 The Sunday school of the Second Congre- gationaI church closed up last Sunday for the first time in ten years.
 The new pavements for Grand avenue are nearly finished and the work will probably be completed in few days. The work has now progressed so far as the Barnesville bridge
 The Lowe Brothers, builders, have nearly completed the construction of two new cot tages on Lloyd street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
Starin's New Haven Transp Orta
 ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 GR@h Leave New Haven, from Starin's sDock at 1915 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H. STARIN Captain McAlister every Sun. day. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs CORNING Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York, from Pier 1s foot of Courtland street, at 9p m- the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom $1. Fly cursion tickets $1 .25.
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at S3o o'clock p. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck & Bishop
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent, my3f New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
STATE CORREsPONDRNCE.
SoufIninrfon.

SoUTHINGToN, July 31.-Judge Holcomb left here Saturday for Buffalo.
 The Rev. MT. Snow and wife, of South
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
R1isce1I 1Ia11en1ts.
DIR. JOHN |. LYON, NO. 49 CHURCH STREET,
 The well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Physician
 ROOM II, HoADLEY BUILDING Side Entrance I23 Crown Street.
 Opposite the POstOmce.) Office so arranged that patients see no cue bu the doctor.
 Who has practiced medicine in this city since 1s6.


can be consulted his ohice
 pr. Lyons success in the treatment of all dfs eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread throughout the length and breadth of the United States: Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous drugs he has selected choice and potent remedials from the vegetable kingdom only, and with val. uabe roots, barks and herbs is prepared to CURE the most stubborn and intractive disease. Con sumption, that bane of our eastern climate, which causes so many to succumb to it's ruthless power CURED by Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials from unimpeachable witnesses attest. Dyspepsia the national scourge, which dooms thousands to tor ture and misery, is routed and annihilated by rem edy discovered by the doctor. In no case yet has this 1nesttmable specific failed of banishing that painful disease. All diseases of the Lungs Liver and Kidneys, as we'll as Skin Diseases and all I'm pur1ties Of the Blood of whatever name and ns ture, are radically and permanently cured in surprisingly short time py the doctors i'm rnved method of treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
SICK HEADACHE.

Bilious Headaehe, Dizziness, COn-
 stiPatiOn, Indigestton. Btltous
 Attacks. and all Arrangements of the
 stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved
 and permanently cured by the use of Dr.
 Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In ex-
 planation of the remedial power of these e said that their action upon the system is i'd or tissue escaping their sanative influence. IT 25 cents vial. Manufactured at the Chem DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING. EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.
 ..Rv A thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri tion nd by careful application of the fine proper our breakfast tables with delicately favored bev craze which may save us many heavy doctors bills is by the malicious of such articles of diet that constituton may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hum to attack wherever there is weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well Fortified with pure blood and properly nourshed frame. ."-Civii Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold onIv in half pound tins by Grocers. labeled thus: JAMES EPPS Co.,, Homoeoparhic Chemists, mf2tn&wtf London. England.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
Killed by the Cars

w. D. Porter, son-in-low of Linus
 Bridsey of Meriden, who resided in Indian apolis, Ind, and was employed travel ing salesman for 8 manufacturing concern at that place, was killed by the cars recently somewhere in the West The widow is on her way East with the body and the funeral will take place in Meriden, probably to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
CAME LOuNSRuRY.

One Thousand Tents to be Erected For
 the Encampment-Use of the Heavy
 Ordnance This Time.
 The camp equipage at the State arsenal in Hartford will be sont to Camp Lounsbury at Mantle to- day. There are upwards of 250 wall tents and 695 A tents now in the arse have been ordered from the government and will be received at Hartford instead of being shipped directly to the camp. Besides the regular tents there will be large number of fly tents to be put up. The total number of Everything must be up and in first-class or der when the brigade arrives on the ground Monday, August 22 Assistant Quartermaster General Morgan spent Sunday at his home in Colchester, and leaves there this morning for the camp. He will have 300 men under him engaged in arranging the camp for the brig ade. Captain George A. Conrell of the State armory has been driven with work for several weeks. His department is in the best sort of condition. From two to three tons of heavy ordnance ammunition will be received at the camp for use during the encampment. Last year the heavy guns were not fired, no ammunition being supplied. This will be an interesting fea- ture of the week in camp. The shell will be thrown into the area assigned for the battery practice. Only sufficient quan- tity of powder will be used for throwing the shells across the allotted area. If the Sound could be cleared of shipping for 8 day some exhilarating long range firing could be had. But it is not often that the waters can be found to be clear of shipping at least not long enough at time for the desired practice with the battery. Besides, if the practice should be ordered, some nice ques- tions of State courtesy might be involved. It might be a serious matter for Connecticut to be discovered training it's long range guns on the waters of New York State. The outlook for the encampment is exceedingly favorable.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01

OFFICE HoURs-March to November 1, TOO a. m to 500 D. m November to March 1, 730 a. m. to 500 D. in Open on Sundays from 12:00 m. to 100 p. m. ,., %I,a of TooER
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01

it may truthfully be said that universal, not a gland or tissue Sold by druggists, for 25 cents g ical Laboratory of WORLDS DIS RufPol0 N V
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01


 s ,!s sss @
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-01
THE GRAND ARMY.

subscriptions for the Grant Monu- ment-Department Commander rain
 tor3a 0rdera.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
THE VETERIN ARIAN.
Gfanders and Farcy.


w. j. Sullivan, veterinary surgeon, has
written to the New Haven Union to say
that there are very many cases of glanders
and faEcy in the State, and that sufficient
precautionary measures are not taken. In
the course of his letter he says: "Not two
weeks ago man died in Meriden from
this foul disease, and over thirty-four
horses have been destroyed by it in q few
months in the same city; while in other
parts Of the State chickens, rabbits, and
other animals that have come in contact
with horses afflicted with glnnders or farcy
have had the same unlnviable ending.
One of the most noteworthy features of
this disease is the appalling rapidity with
which it spreads over a large arena, the
secretiveness OF the owners of afflicted ami
mails, and the lack of principle CT the ma
jority in disposing OF them. They pass
into hands of our low jockeys who send
them to other parts of the State and sell
them, where they serve as fresh nucleus,
spreading the disease, and SO it goes.
The first cases of the present visitation
were seen in New Haven last May. At
present there are over hundred cases,
and they are being sent out of the city
steadily. Some are sold, others are allowed
on pasture. and yet the increase is alarm-
ingly rapid. The. disease RACES in every
town in the State. and, as it is beyond the
reach of any remedial agent known to
veterinary medicine, its spread cannot be
arrested save by killing affected animals
and isolating suspected ones., Connecticut
is the only eastern State that does not en-
force the laws provided for it's extermina-
ton. The veterinary surgeons of the
State have made every possible effort to
have this law enforced, but without avail.
How long will it be until the proper au-
thorities are more keenly alive to the in
terests of the community and save valuable
horse property from more extended de-
sfrnctinn2h
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

The young and growing animal must
have variety of food natural to its wants,
but the animal destined to be worn out in
hauling loads, driving on the road, or for
o fast pace on the racing-course must be
developed more slowly as to bone, sinew,
and muscle than that intended for the
butcher; for, as flesh to be eaten, the more
equally the lean is interspersed with fat
the more valuable the meat. This is best
attained by giving more fat-forming food
than would be necessary to the animal in
tended for milk or labor. In the one case
the most profit is gotten by course of
feeding that will bring the animal to the
block in the shortest possible time, in con-
nection with such exercise as shall keep
the body in perfect health, SO that the di-
gestion may be perfect. In the other case
exercise enough must be given not only to
conserve health, but the muscles must have
exercise enough to strengthen the system
in every part. The tendency to fat must
be kept down by strong exercise, for only
in this way can perfect development be ac-
complished.
There must be far more daily waste in
the animal intended as breeder or for
milk than in the fattening animal. The
fattening animal ends its life in one, two,
or three years, as the case may be. The
animal of continued use lives or should
live out its natural life. Hence, although
fed at greater waste of material until
mature, this waste is an economical waste,
since it insures perfect development during
the whole life of the animal. Yet it comes
back in profit, and, if more slowly, never
theless as surely as il the case Of the ami
NAL forced early to fit state for the
butcher. The secret in feeding is always
to feed high, but to modify the exercise ac-
cordipg to the ultimate end for which an
animal is intended. 1t must be 10 the ex-
treme point of profitable endurance. But
this profitable point may be great in the
horse intended for labor, less SO in breed
ing animals, and least OF all in animals fed
solely for slaughter.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
A SEVERE WINTER.

The winter of 1SSO-S1 is known through.
out Dakota Us ''the big winter" All who
were there at that time know just what
those three words mean. The experiences
of that winter have not since been repeated
and no one has any desire to endure o like
experience; it is not likely that they will.
The storm began on the morning of Oc-
tober 15- seven years ago and in
creased in severity till the morning of the
10Th. So severe was the storm that all
trains on the Northwestern road between
Tracy and Pierre were either showed in
between stations or laid up at stations;
the cuts were full and verything covered
with snow. A force of men We're at once
set to work clearing the snow from the track
and by the Goth nearly 1000 men were
shoveling snow between Huron and Tracy.
They did not keep long at this work for
the storm again came upon them and tie
work was abandoned. MOI was it resumed
for several days following, then only tenn
porarily. 1t was not until the early part
of March that the road was cleared and
trains again began running. For more
than four months there was no commune
cation with the outside world. Fuel and
provisions were nearly gone and in many
cases people suffered severely. October
Is, 1880, the mercury was Gown among
the twenties; October Is, 1887, it was up
in the seventies.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
BURIAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for
Our Agricultural
Readers.
Information Of Value to the Farmer,
Stock. Breeder, Housewife, and
Kitchen. Maid.
THE FARM.


Hcre and thers we see an old-stylo barn,
built by our grandfathers, tie only window
being single row of panes over the large
door. Through this comes all of the light
admitted TO the barn, except what comes
through the open cracks between the
boards. When barn of this kind is filled
with hay it is comfortably warm, but very
dark: by midwinter the hay, being half
consumed, leaves the walls unprotected.
With the light also come in the cold wintry
winds to chill the cattle. Our fathers built
some barns warmer, covering the walls
with shingles or the cracks with narrow
battens. The light being thus shut out, 1t
was necessary to have windows, SO they
put in enough 10 enable them to see to
feed their cattle. 1t was left for our gem
Grafton to build barns that are tight, COM
Portable, and we'll lighted. But even at
present many farmers do not realize the
importance of light in cattle barn. Ex-
periments show that herd of mich COWS
not only keep in better health and condi-
ton by having plenty of light, but they
give more milk. Every barn should be
provided with plentiful light and sunshine
on the side where the cattle stand. Ihe
practice, which is far too prevalent, OF
keeping cows in dark and damp base
ment is not good one. They cannot have
the sunshine and pure air SO necessary Tor
good health. Windows that are exposed
may be protected for small sum by COW
ering them with wire netting. The day
of windowless barns has passed; but some
of our new barns would be improved by o
few more windows.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
THE GARDENER.

OF all the methods employed to secure n
crop of onions for market or home use,
sowing the seed for the main crop is the
simplest and best. But as it is not only
very desirable bnt absolutely necessary in
amateur gardening to obtain onions as
early in the season as possible, sets must
be used, and these must be planted as
early in the spring as possible; in fact, as
soon rs the ground can be properly pre-
pared. If this is done, the onions will be
ready for use in the green state by June,
and July the crop can be gathered and
stored in any dry, airy situation, and the
ground can be prepared for another crop.
deep, rich, olnmy, soil is the most suita-
BILE for this crop, and il should receive n
good dressing of well-decayed stable ma
nure, which should be as thoroughly in
corporated with the soil rs possible, and
then thorough narrowing should be given
to level it off as nicely as possible, when it
should be marked off in rows about six
In these rows or drills the sets are placed
about three inches apart, each set or bulb
being pressed down firmly, so that it will
keep its place, and when all are planted
the row or drill should be filled in with the
rake SO MS to cover sets or bulbs COM
pletely. As soon as the rows can be dis
tinguished, tie crops should be thoroughly
hoed and the hoeing should be repeated as
often as necessary, until about the middle
of June, when it will commence to mature,
and about the first week in July it will be
fully matured, when the onions can be
gathered and the ground prepared for an
other fall crop. But it should be under
stood that the onions can be used as soon
as they are half-grown or large enough for
use. When gathered they should be spread
out thinly in dry, airy situation until
wanted for use. 10 procure the sets or
small bulbs, the seed should be sown in q
nicely prepared but not enriched border as
early in the spring as possible. Sow in
drills about ten feet in length, one foot
apart and about an inch IN depth. Sow
thickly, covering the seed 10 about half m
inch in depth, and keep the young plants
we'll cultivated and free from weeds until
the tops begin to decay, when the small
bulbs should be taken up and stored Us ad-
vised for large bulbs. The bulbs used for
sets should never exceed half IN inch in
diameter. If larger they are apt to run to
seed. Those that ore about the size of q
pea are the most suitable, as they produce
the finest bulbs. The variety principally
grown for this purpose is the Yellow
Dutch, although the Large Red Wether-
field and White Portugal are grown to n
limited extent; but the sets of the lat
ter are considered rather difficult to keep
over winter.-Ratrdl Neic Yorker.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
An Intelligent Official.

In one of the Dakota cities where the
postoffice free-delivery system went
into effect the men appointed carriers
were somewhat inexperienced. One of
them seemed to get over his route in q
remarkably short space OF time. Long
before the others returned he was back
with an empty pouch looking for an
other load. The postmaster questioned
him little, but he insisted that he
knew what he was doing and didn't
need any instructions. The fourth day
he came back with about half the let
ters he took ont.
"What is the matter?" asked the
postmaster.
Tho boxes on my route are all full. {"
"What boxes?"
"Them little iron boxes thnt you put
up around on the lamp posts that say
u. S. Mall on the end. I've been put
ting the mail into them every day and
have left them unlocked, too, but
don't believe the big fools around the
neighborhood know enough to go to
them and get out their letters. I
caught one man to-day putting letters
he wanted to mail into one Of them,
though I know there are dozen for
him in it now. I threatened to kick
him it I:caught him trying it again and
he said he was going to report me, ~
Dakota Bell